
Walls of words about how brains and minds disambiguate the ambiguous
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Infrequently | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 6 | Founded | 4 years ago | Last Issue | 2 years ago |
| Active | |||||

I saw a post this morning that simply shared the fact that Tool released their last album, Fear Inoculum, five years ago today.
Yes, August of 2019 was five years ago, and once I partially accepted this, I remembered how I wrote something...
Hey y’all,
It’s been a wild year for How Minds Change. I just wrapped a 23-city lecture tour that took me to Amsterdam, London, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, New York, San Francisco, Nashville, Gettysburg, Austin, and many places in betw...
The algorithms we know today, the ones we continually curate and carefully consider before clicking on a YouTube video about canned hamburgers because it may corrupt our recommendations for a month, those algorithms were still in their infa...
Many times, we have learned, and then forgotten, the cure for scurvy. How was that knowledge continuously discovered, forgotten, then rediscovered, then reforgotten - over hundreds of years?
Well, here’s the story, the details of which c...
This is Disambiguation, a new newsletter by David McRaney about how brains make sense of the world which he almost titled: “I Think Therefore I’m Wrong.”
Also, I’m David, so let’s leave the third person thing behind from here on out....
Subscribers, engagement, traffic and sponsorship for Disambiguation.
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Hey there, I’m David McRaney. I’m a science journalist fascinated with brains, minds, and culture. My most recent book is How Minds Change, and You Are Not So Smart is my podcast
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